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where britain might. some members of this or a future british government might decide that it would be in the national interest not necessarily to follow european regulations and to go it alone tony be nodding vigorously i agree with that a pragmatic level but for me the big question is how pragmatic is the british government in approaching what comes next for me this is essentially an ideological . or even a political win potentially for boris johnson but the practical headaches which are going to come are going to make this thing turn quite sour quite quickly for a lot of british people whether that's ultimately going to eat or turns how's it going to turn what it's going to have a practical impact for. everyone's lives but for millions of citizens lives at a very practical everyday level prices will increase we know that there are already difficulties in shortages in northern ireland with the supply of food to northern irish supermarkets we've seen german postage companies refusing to send packages to
where britain might. some members of this or a future british government might decide that it would be in the national interest not necessarily to follow european regulations and to go it alone tony be nodding vigorously i agree with that a pragmatic level but for me the big question is how pragmatic is the british government in approaching what comes next for me this is essentially an ideological . or even a political win potentially for boris johnson but the practical headaches which are...
14
14
Jan 3, 2021
01/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 14
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spain and britain, even though they are enemies of each other, spain and britain both continued to supply native nations with military goods, weapons, and ammunition. they applied the ohio valley confederacy, the shawnees, and they supplied an emerging native confederacy in the south made up of creeks and choctaw and some cherokee. both spain and britain hoped to keep native nations as a buffer between their claims, the british in canada, and the spanish to the west of the mississippi and down through mexico as a buffer against american expansion into those places. if the united states wanted to expand west, which they absolutely did, they would have to win it on the battlefield. it ended in the east with your -- yorktown the signing of the treaty of paris in 1783. it did continue after yorktown even in mainland north america. but if those battles end by war continued in the west for another 12 years. this war went badly at first for the new american nation. there were raids by native warriors on settlements that tried to creep out onto native lands. there were skirmishes between native f
spain and britain, even though they are enemies of each other, spain and britain both continued to supply native nations with military goods, weapons, and ammunition. they applied the ohio valley confederacy, the shawnees, and they supplied an emerging native confederacy in the south made up of creeks and choctaw and some cherokee. both spain and britain hoped to keep native nations as a buffer between their claims, the british in canada, and the spanish to the west of the mississippi and down...
23
23
Jan 9, 2021
01/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 23
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the defense of the west is the defense of britain. britain is an island, but a european island. this is nothing new. there are roots deep in the past. fontenot, the landing of denhelder, waterloo, balaclava, moens, the beaches of normandy, stretching from history into yesterday, they are etched into the manner of britain's past, with this sort of past, how could she escape the present? >> 6900, three rounds, gunfire! narrator: in germany today, span four full strength british divisions which with canadians and belgians form nato's northern army group. behind them is the support of the second allied tactical air force. most of these british troops are citizen soldiers. national servicemen called up at 18 for two years, trained with and beside their colleagues of the regular army. >> carry on. >> at ease. dismissed. narrator: defense costs a great deal in patience and loyalty and indeed in money. on it they spend a third of all of britain's national expenditure, those are the ruthless economics of today. and for this island nation, defense is not only the army and the royal air fo
the defense of the west is the defense of britain. britain is an island, but a european island. this is nothing new. there are roots deep in the past. fontenot, the landing of denhelder, waterloo, balaclava, moens, the beaches of normandy, stretching from history into yesterday, they are etched into the manner of britain's past, with this sort of past, how could she escape the present? >> 6900, three rounds, gunfire! narrator: in germany today, span four full strength british divisions...
97
97
Aug 20, 2016
08/16
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CSPAN3
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only britain now. britain was alone. hitler's considered the war over. everybody considered the war over except the british. on the 11th hour, the lion was roused. >> will defend our island, whatever the cost may be. we shall fight on beaches, in fields, in streets and on the hills, we shall never surrender. [siren] narrator: for a year, they took everything that the nazis could throw at them. for one solid year from june 1940 until 1941, they were the only major power fighting the greatest war machine in the world. [explosion] [sirens] ♪ narrator: they took body blow after body blow, solid punches before they even had their guard up. all they did was take it on the chin and hang on to the ropes. they never went down. ♪ and while they buried their dead , they prepared grimly and finally for the day when they could strike back. there were no victories, just defeat after defeat. some heroic like the beaches of dunkirk, or like the hills of greece, where british soldiers landed to keep their place of honor with the greek people. landed knowing that they
only britain now. britain was alone. hitler's considered the war over. everybody considered the war over except the british. on the 11th hour, the lion was roused. >> will defend our island, whatever the cost may be. we shall fight on beaches, in fields, in streets and on the hills, we shall never surrender. [siren] narrator: for a year, they took everything that the nazis could throw at them. for one solid year from june 1940 until 1941, they were the only major power fighting the...
47
47
Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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eye 47
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stronger and to build a more global britain. the first objective, we will provide certainty whenever we can. we are about to enter a negotiation. it will be give and take. there has to be compromise. it will require imagination on both sides that not everybody will know everything at every stage but i recognize how important it is that business, the private sector and everybody has as much certainty as possible. where we can offer that certainty, we will do so. that is why last year we acted quickly to get clarity and as we repeal the european community badge we will convert the body of existing eu law into british law, this will give the country maximum certainty as we leave the eu. the same rules will apply the day after brexit as they did before and it will be for parliament to decide on a changes of that law and proper parliamentary debate. when it comes to parliament another way i would like to provide certainty. i can confirm the government will put a final deal agreed between the uk and the eu in both houses. our second g
stronger and to build a more global britain. the first objective, we will provide certainty whenever we can. we are about to enter a negotiation. it will be give and take. there has to be compromise. it will require imagination on both sides that not everybody will know everything at every stage but i recognize how important it is that business, the private sector and everybody has as much certainty as possible. where we can offer that certainty, we will do so. that is why last year we acted...
7
7.0
Jan 29, 2021
01/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 7
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united states and britain. basically, franklin's proposal looked something like this. it was audacious. this new united states was in debt. it owed money to british merchants, france, spain. they had no way to raise revenue, of forcing anyone in the united states to pay revenue to the federal treasury to repay this debt. they had an unpaid hungry army that knew it had just won a war and expected to be rewarded. the british still occupied new york city, charleston, savannah. all of canada was securely held by britain. and canadians had proved during the war they did not want to be a part of the united states. they had every opportunity to join the united states. in the west, the great lakes were still held by the british. and west florida, if you will remember from my previous lecture, the spanish had one several posts from britain. the spanish old pensacola. there were nations throughout the region, and the continent, that had not surrendered when the british surrendered it. but benjamin franklin could make the
united states and britain. basically, franklin's proposal looked something like this. it was audacious. this new united states was in debt. it owed money to british merchants, france, spain. they had no way to raise revenue, of forcing anyone in the united states to pay revenue to the federal treasury to repay this debt. they had an unpaid hungry army that knew it had just won a war and expected to be rewarded. the british still occupied new york city, charleston, savannah. all of canada was...
5
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where britain might. some members of this or a future british government might decide that it would be in the national interest not necessarily to follow european regulations and to go it alone tony be nodding vigorously i agree with that a pragmatic level but for me the big question is how pragmatic is the british government in approaching what comes next for me this is essentially an ideological . or even a political wing potentially for boris johnson but the practical headaches which are going to come are going to make this thing turn quite sour quite quickly for a lot of british people whether that's ultimately going to lead toward terms how's it going to turn what is it's going to have a practical impact for. everyone's lives but for millions of citizens lives at a very practical everyday level prices will increase we know that there are already difficulties and shortages in northern ireland with the supply of food to northern irish supermarkets we've seen german postage companies refusing to send pa
where britain might. some members of this or a future british government might decide that it would be in the national interest not necessarily to follow european regulations and to go it alone tony be nodding vigorously i agree with that a pragmatic level but for me the big question is how pragmatic is the british government in approaching what comes next for me this is essentially an ideological . or even a political wing potentially for boris johnson but the practical headaches which are...
74
74
Aug 27, 2017
08/17
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CSPAN3
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eye 74
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britain had not. last time britain was invaded was 1066. britain had fought wars all over the world and lost some, won some. they lost the american colonies. but they were wars fought somewhere else. throughout the 20th century the french army had been the bulwark between britain and an enemy. now, the enemy was on the french sure. shore. -- this was shocking. you can imagine the impact on britain. what was surprising, the impact of all of these events on america. on may 9, the prevailing mood in america was the prevailing view was that the united states had no business getting involved in an european war. america had been suckered into joining the first world war. that was a mistake. we shouldn't allow that to happen again. two oceans provided sufficient protection. americans did not need to worry about what happened on the other side. there were mixed views about britain. most people felt friendly toward britain. britain was a democracy of a kind, germany was a dictatorship. britain had a monarchy, an empire, it had lords and ladies. this
britain had not. last time britain was invaded was 1066. britain had fought wars all over the world and lost some, won some. they lost the american colonies. but they were wars fought somewhere else. throughout the 20th century the french army had been the bulwark between britain and an enemy. now, the enemy was on the french sure. shore. -- this was shocking. you can imagine the impact on britain. what was surprising, the impact of all of these events on america. on may 9, the prevailing mood...
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37
May 19, 2017
05/17
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CSPAN2
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i want to see britain as a global britained standing tall and taking our place in the world and a britain where people in this world know how far they go depends on them and their hard work and talent. was that paul said? >> 55% leave and what many think you are targeting this election. if you do win the seats, those new mp and voters work to hold your feet to the fire to get a firm brexit and in that case, isn't it becomes deluded to think this great majority for brexit? >> i don't talk in terms of a hard or soft brexit. i want to get the right deal for britain. >> here, here. >> that is what why are going to do. [applause] >> you have been asked throughout the campaign about taxes on higher earners. the manifesto doesn't really have any detail about what tax increases people might face and whether they might face increases in insurance. you are asking high earners to vote for you without knowing what tax rate you might be paying. what would you say mow the manifesto is out and it doesn't tell them what they will we paying. >> what i would say to earners across the board is when they com
i want to see britain as a global britained standing tall and taking our place in the world and a britain where people in this world know how far they go depends on them and their hard work and talent. was that paul said? >> 55% leave and what many think you are targeting this election. if you do win the seats, those new mp and voters work to hold your feet to the fire to get a firm brexit and in that case, isn't it becomes deluded to think this great majority for brexit? >> i don't...
125
125
Feb 21, 2017
02/17
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CSPAN2
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eye 125
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britain was out of west florida now. with spain ruling the gulf of mexico and with britain no longer a threat, the french involve commander who had just arrived on scene asked the spanish navy to protect the french sugar colonies while he took the entire fleet up to the chesapeake. now, washington and rogues learned they were headed to the chesapeake and raced south to new york to meet him and circle con wallace at yorktown. it was said of him, the grass stands 6-4 on days of paddle. and yes, since you asked, he was an ancestor of the rock star astrophycisist neal degrass. he embraced him when he met him and explained [foreign phrase]. the troops were landed around yorktown when the british footnote fle-- fleet appeared. it prevented him from resupplying or evacuating corn wa wallace and that sealed the fate of the british at yorktown. the story of yorktown is very well known. after they had led the troops on a quick march from new york to yorktown they surrounded corn wall ace. the siege began on october 9th, 1781. the
britain was out of west florida now. with spain ruling the gulf of mexico and with britain no longer a threat, the french involve commander who had just arrived on scene asked the spanish navy to protect the french sugar colonies while he took the entire fleet up to the chesapeake. now, washington and rogues learned they were headed to the chesapeake and raced south to new york to meet him and circle con wallace at yorktown. it was said of him, the grass stands 6-4 on days of paddle. and yes,...
23
23
Jan 10, 2021
01/21
by
CSPAN3
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eye 23
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posts that spain had won during the war and britain had already said britain was going to return florida to spain at the end of the revolution. that was what the united states , somewhat more realistically, wants. spain in turn makes a proposal of a smaller united states. the united states could have the places that it clearly controlled, that clearly were grantn's to independence to from maine to georgia, but that everything west of the appalachians should be spain's because it was won during the course of the american revolution, as well as florida. now, france needed to appease spain for its participation in the war. france had drawn spain into the war, and one of the things france had promised spain was that spain would win back gibraltar. gibraltar is that piece of land at the very southern tip of spain that it irritated spain to no end that the british had occupied in 1704. gibraltar had been contested. it is obviously a key position , the entrance to the mediterranean there. between the atlantic and mediterranean. gibraltar had been contested since antiquity. occupied in turn by p
posts that spain had won during the war and britain had already said britain was going to return florida to spain at the end of the revolution. that was what the united states , somewhat more realistically, wants. spain in turn makes a proposal of a smaller united states. the united states could have the places that it clearly controlled, that clearly were grantn's to independence to from maine to georgia, but that everything west of the appalachians should be spain's because it was won during...
9
9.0
Jan 5, 2021
01/21
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CSPAN3
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eye 9
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britain is built on coal. of all the nations of western europe, britain produces the most. it was a grim and groping business once, and sometimes still is. recently there's been mechanization and modernization of the mines. new techniques of the underground. but even that is not enough. what else besides coal? left side the nation is seeking new sources of energy. what about oil? britain produces practically none. but one of her great post car achievements has been the building of new refineries which take the imported crude oil and manufacture now 26 million tons of petroleum a year, nearly nine times as much as before the war. and even that goes only part of the way. the future lies in the still newer atomic factories, laboratories, indeed, practical powerhouses, giving nuclear energy an industrial justification. the production even of uranium and plutonium has a decent peaceful use. but still the bones of industry are iron and the sinews are steel. britain is the third-largest steelmaker in the world. ice biggest single development since the war, the new plant at margham
britain is built on coal. of all the nations of western europe, britain produces the most. it was a grim and groping business once, and sometimes still is. recently there's been mechanization and modernization of the mines. new techniques of the underground. but even that is not enough. what else besides coal? left side the nation is seeking new sources of energy. what about oil? britain produces practically none. but one of her great post car achievements has been the building of new...
0
0.0
Apr 25, 2024
04/24
by
ESPRESO
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eye 0
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that is, it is clear that such eurosceptic sentiments have always existed in britain, and britain has never considered itself a european country, yes, because they have always considered themselves a global state, and it is interesting that in what way the russians, knowing these features of public attitudes among the british, instrumentalized them to their advantage, this is precisely the study of this. it will be very interesting for the british to show how they were manipulated by the russians, because this is what the russians use and with regard to the ukrainians there on the topic of mobilization, and many other points, i think that you know very well, mr. yehor, we literally have a minute and a half left, look, the german opposition is turning to rishisunak to somehow influence, to put pressure on scholz in essence for germany to hand over taurus to ukraine. we assume that russia may have some leverage on the leadership of germany, which they delay so much and categorically do not convey, and what leverage may great britain have, that is, they really have some weight arguments
that is, it is clear that such eurosceptic sentiments have always existed in britain, and britain has never considered itself a european country, yes, because they have always considered themselves a global state, and it is interesting that in what way the russians, knowing these features of public attitudes among the british, instrumentalized them to their advantage, this is precisely the study of this. it will be very interesting for the british to show how they were manipulated by the...
87
87
Aug 26, 2018
08/18
by
CSPAN3
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eye 87
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the battle of britain. this 53-minute u.s. war department film which was shown to service members and also in theaters details the fight in the sky over england. hollywood director frank cap remarks a team of film industry veterans and army signal corps technicians showed how the british defeated hitler's air force at a cost of more than 40,000 civilians and vast destruction on the ground. ♪ >> if conquering german armies covered western europe. the so-called master race was riding high. ♪ >> no, adolf hitler stood just as napoleon had stood more than 100 years before and looked across english channel to the one fighting obstacle that stood between him and world domination. the white cliffs of britain rose sheer and white out of the choppy waters and beyond, a little island, smaller than the state of wyoming, crush that little island and its stubborn people and the way was open for world conquest. the fall of austria, czechoslovakia, poland, denmark, norway, holland, belgium, france, had ordered for -- more than 100,000 sl
the battle of britain. this 53-minute u.s. war department film which was shown to service members and also in theaters details the fight in the sky over england. hollywood director frank cap remarks a team of film industry veterans and army signal corps technicians showed how the british defeated hitler's air force at a cost of more than 40,000 civilians and vast destruction on the ground. ♪ >> if conquering german armies covered western europe. the so-called master race was riding...
43
43
Aug 27, 2016
08/16
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 43
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only britain now. britain was alone. hitler considered the war over. everybody considered the war over except the british. on the 11th hour, the lion was finally roused. >> we will defend our island, whatever the cost may be. we shall fight on beaches, in fields, in streets and on the hills, we shall never surrender. [siren] narrator: for a year, they took everything that the nazis could throw at them. for one solid year from june 1940 until 1941, they were the only major power fighting the greatest war machine in the world. [explosion] [sirens] ♪ narrator: they took body blow after body blow, solid punches before they even had their guard up. all they did was take it on the chin and hang on to the ropes. they never went down. ♪ >> and while they buried their dead, they prepared grimly and finally for the day when they could strike back. there were no victories, just defeat after defeat. some heroic like the beaches of dunkirk, or like the hills of greece, where british soldiers landed to keep their place of honor with the greek people. landed know
only britain now. britain was alone. hitler considered the war over. everybody considered the war over except the british. on the 11th hour, the lion was finally roused. >> we will defend our island, whatever the cost may be. we shall fight on beaches, in fields, in streets and on the hills, we shall never surrender. [siren] narrator: for a year, they took everything that the nazis could throw at them. for one solid year from june 1940 until 1941, they were the only major power fighting...
1
1.0
Jan 12, 2024
01/24
by
ESPRESO
tv
eye 1
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the term of this agreement with britain is 10 years. the term may be extended by analogy with other similar security treaties concluded by global leaders. i particularly appreciate the united kingdom's support for entry. of ukraine in nato and recognizes that our security, ukraine's security is part of the entire euro-atlantic security. that is why the guarantees provided will be valid until our accession to nato. if this happens earlier than the term of the agreement, the security architecture we have created will actually be incorporated into the security system of the entire alliance. we have now agreed with britain on security in all spheres: on land, in the air, at sea, in cyberspace. in broad political interaction , in detail in the agreement, regarding weapons, absolutely clearly regarding our state border, fundamentally, regarding sanctions, fairly, regarding compensating russia for the damages caused by its aggression, reliably, regarding post-war reconstruction, of course, as needed by ukraine and britain will be able to concl
the term of this agreement with britain is 10 years. the term may be extended by analogy with other similar security treaties concluded by global leaders. i particularly appreciate the united kingdom's support for entry. of ukraine in nato and recognizes that our security, ukraine's security is part of the entire euro-atlantic security. that is why the guarantees provided will be valid until our accession to nato. if this happens earlier than the term of the agreement, the security architecture...
3
3.0
Sep 11, 2022
09/22
by
ESPRESO
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eye 3
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vector of britain in relation to ukraine. you are talking about whether these words of the monarch will affect the vector that is in britain in relation to ukraine. i think that the words of the monarch currently confirm that this vector will be unchanged. i would say that the words of the monarchs may not be decisive in this matter, but they certainly will not hinder from the point of view of supporting the country the efforts that ukraine is making today in order to defend its independence and freedom of one's own actions, yes, yes, i already wanted to talk about illustrations, yes, please, registration . that the chandelier said that she will build a new architecture and political economic military security in this position and will look for new geopolitical alliances , build them with countries not only with ukraine, but with the countries of the pacific region and latin america, africa, that is, there was already such a claim to be the world leader, but if he is number one on the world map, yes, then he is definitely not
vector of britain in relation to ukraine. you are talking about whether these words of the monarch will affect the vector that is in britain in relation to ukraine. i think that the words of the monarch currently confirm that this vector will be unchanged. i would say that the words of the monarchs may not be decisive in this matter, but they certainly will not hinder from the point of view of supporting the country the efforts that ukraine is making today in order to defend its independence...
57
57
Jan 17, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 57
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global britain, too. the first objective is crucial. we will provide certainty whenever we can. we are about to enter a negotiation. that means there will be give and take. there will have to be compromises. it will require imagination on both sides. and not everybody will be able to know everything at every stage. but i recognize how important it is to provide business, the public sector, and everybody with as much certainty as possible as we move through the process. so where we can offer that certainty, we will do so. that is why last year we acted quickly to give clarity about farm payments and university funding. and it is why, as we repeal the european communities act, we will convert the "acquis" -- the of existing eu law -- into british law. this will give the country maximum certainty as we leave the eu. the same rules and laws will apply on the day after brexit as they did before. and it will be for the british parliament to decide on any changes to that law after full scrutiny and proper parlia
global britain, too. the first objective is crucial. we will provide certainty whenever we can. we are about to enter a negotiation. that means there will be give and take. there will have to be compromises. it will require imagination on both sides. and not everybody will be able to know everything at every stage. but i recognize how important it is to provide business, the public sector, and everybody with as much certainty as possible as we move through the process. so where we can offer...
52
52
Jan 18, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
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eye 52
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britain. the best friend and neighbor to our european partners. but a country that reaches beyond the borders of europe two. a country that goes out into the world to build relationships with old friends and new allies alike. i want britain to be what we have the potential and ambition to be. >> a great local trading nation. that is respected around the world. and strong, confident and united at home. that is why this government has a plan for britain. to get the right deal abroad but also ensure we get a deal for ordinary working people at home. it is why that plan sets out how we will use this moment of change to build a stronger economy and a fairer society. by embracing genuine economic and social reform. my our new modern industrial à is being developed.to ensure as a nation and united kingdom can make the most of the opportunities ahead. while we will go further to reform our schools.to ensure every child has the knowledge and skills that they need to thrive and post brexit britain. why
britain. the best friend and neighbor to our european partners. but a country that reaches beyond the borders of europe two. a country that goes out into the world to build relationships with old friends and new allies alike. i want britain to be what we have the potential and ambition to be. >> a great local trading nation. that is respected around the world. and strong, confident and united at home. that is why this government has a plan for britain. to get the right deal abroad but...
67
67
Oct 8, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN
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eye 67
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that is my vision of britain. that is the britain we must become. [applause] and here is the genius of one nation. it doesn't just tell us the country we can be. it tells us how we must rebuild. we won the war because we were one nation. we built the peace because labour government's and conservative, governments understood we needed to be one nation. every time britain has faced its gravest challenge, we have only come through the storm because we were one nation. but too often governments have forgotten that lesson. with one million young people out of work, we just can't succeed as a country. with the gap between rich and poor growing wider and wider, we just can't succeed as a country. with millions of people feeling that hard work and effort are not rewarded, we just can't succeed as a country. and with so many people having been told for so long that the only way to get on is to be on your own, in it for yourself, we just can't succeed as a country. [applause] yes friends, to come through the storm, to overcome the challenges we face, we must
that is my vision of britain. that is the britain we must become. [applause] and here is the genius of one nation. it doesn't just tell us the country we can be. it tells us how we must rebuild. we won the war because we were one nation. we built the peace because labour government's and conservative, governments understood we needed to be one nation. every time britain has faced its gravest challenge, we have only come through the storm because we were one nation. but too often governments...
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58
Jan 17, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 58
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with britain out, how does that change your relationship with britain? you do invest in other countries like china that are not mamas of the european union? of course that is possible, on the other hand one has to keep things in perspective. if you compare the united kingdom with the efta countries, one must say there is a factor of a0 between volumes. countries, one must say there is a factor of 40 between volumes. sobey free trade grouping outside the eu still with special relationships? indeed. i think we will find an arrangement with the united kingdom somehow but it's going to be pretty tough. and the united kingdom itself must define what it wants. because it has to be no longer a shareholder. the statute says only members of the european union can be shareholders. probably it will take a long time until we know what can happen. both with our staff members from the united kingdom, which are very valuable for us, and with our exposure in the uk and future projects. so there are risks to some of the funding that comes to britain at the moment, could
with britain out, how does that change your relationship with britain? you do invest in other countries like china that are not mamas of the european union? of course that is possible, on the other hand one has to keep things in perspective. if you compare the united kingdom with the efta countries, one must say there is a factor of a0 between volumes. countries, one must say there is a factor of 40 between volumes. sobey free trade grouping outside the eu still with special relationships?...
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Jul 13, 2019
07/19
by
BBCNEWS
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if britain gets out of the eu, what kind of country does britain want to be? where is its international identity? is it still fundamentally european power? is it still fundamentally european power? isita still fundamentally european power? is it a small, somewhat chaotic island that happens to be a permanent memberof island that happens to be a permanent member of the security council? or does it throw all its eggsin council? or does it throw all its eggs in the trump, washington basket? and iran's a perfect example. on the one hand, britain has a declared interest, still, in retaining this nuclear limitation agreement negotiated under president obama. on the other hand, it only recently, if not at the behest of washington, knowing it was making nice to president trump, impounded and iranians vessel that was en route to syria, and now finds itself very much a military player in the gulf. sending royal marines onto that tanker just off gulf. sending royal marines onto that tankerjust off gibraltar. exactly. these are not theoretical questions. this is about, ag
if britain gets out of the eu, what kind of country does britain want to be? where is its international identity? is it still fundamentally european power? is it still fundamentally european power? isita still fundamentally european power? is it a small, somewhat chaotic island that happens to be a permanent memberof island that happens to be a permanent member of the security council? or does it throw all its eggsin council? or does it throw all its eggs in the trump, washington basket? and...
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71
Nov 26, 2016
11/16
by
CSPAN
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but i do think that britain -- that britain's greatness was developed in a period before there was a european community. and so i think britain can rolenue to play a major within the development that i have tried to explain. kissinger, sir john, on behalf of everyone i would like to say how much we have enjoyed tonight. it has truly been a memorable occasion thanks to your participation. thank you. [applause] >> and cuban officials say december 4 is the date for the former cuban president fidel castro who died last night. he led the revolutionary force that overthrew the government of batista and became the youngest leader in latin america. here is a newsreel looking at his rise to power. ♪ >> one million machete building peasants jammed the square in response to the call of fidel castro for the celebration of the sixth anniversary of his july 26 revolutionary movement. it is perhaps the biggest mass demonstration in the hemisphere. the unpredictable castro dons a in aall uniform to pitch benefit for his of agrarian land reform funds. this new president tosses the first ball, and t
but i do think that britain -- that britain's greatness was developed in a period before there was a european community. and so i think britain can rolenue to play a major within the development that i have tried to explain. kissinger, sir john, on behalf of everyone i would like to say how much we have enjoyed tonight. it has truly been a memorable occasion thanks to your participation. thank you. [applause] >> and cuban officials say december 4 is the date for the former cuban president...
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35
May 6, 2019
05/19
by
BBCNEWS
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what do you think they make of britain today? well, there is tremendous historical affection for britain, but history isn't enough, and there are now in africa a very large number of very ambitious, very capable, very determined leaders, who are thinking about the future and they are looking at britain in a very different way, and they are immensely supportive of the traditional relationship we have had, which has been largely aid—driven and, from the point—of—view of the british public, the sort of — the live aid type poverty reduction agenda is incredibly important still in parts of africa, but there's another side to africa. the young entrepreneurs that i met in ghana, the tech business park i went to in abuja, the entrepreneurs you see here in kenya, and that business side of africa now needs to become the central motor of our relationship and they look at britain, they see you've got the city of london, you've got more tech start—ups than anywhere in europe, you've got europe's biggest media centre, and they want u
what do you think they make of britain today? well, there is tremendous historical affection for britain, but history isn't enough, and there are now in africa a very large number of very ambitious, very capable, very determined leaders, who are thinking about the future and they are looking at britain in a very different way, and they are immensely supportive of the traditional relationship we have had, which has been largely aid—driven and, from the point—of—view of the british public,...
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where britain might. some members of this or a future british government might decide that it would be in the national interest not necessarily to follow european regulations and to go it alone tony been nodding vigorously i agree with that a pragmatic level but for me the big question is how pragmatic is the british government in approaching what comes next for me this is essentially an ideological win or even a political win potentially for boris johnson but the practical headaches which are going to come are going to make this thing turn quite sour quite quickly for a lot of british people whether that's ultimately going to lead toward terms how's it going to turn sour what it's going to have a practical impact for. everyone's lives but for millions of citizens lives at a very practical everyday level prices will increase we know that there are already difficulties and shortages in northern ireland with the supply of food to northern irish supermarkets we've seen german postage companies refusing to se
where britain might. some members of this or a future british government might decide that it would be in the national interest not necessarily to follow european regulations and to go it alone tony been nodding vigorously i agree with that a pragmatic level but for me the big question is how pragmatic is the british government in approaching what comes next for me this is essentially an ideological win or even a political win potentially for boris johnson but the practical headaches which are...
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58
Mar 10, 2016
03/16
by
ALJAZAM
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eye 58
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ran on a promise to leave britain out of e.u. and david cameron promised a national referendum on national membership, promised renegotiation on membership and campaign in remaining in the e.u. >> the commitment in treaty that should not apply to britain. we have a different for europe. we believe in a flexible union of free member states who share treaties and institutions to share our prosperity and protect our people from threats from our security >>> right now a furious national argument is shaping up about costs and benefits, hook up all the tug boats you want. the british isles will only be a few dozen miles from france and a few thousand miles away from the u.s. a tension point around e.u. membership is practical, immigration markets, international standards, currencies and deep notions of what the u.k. is and what it will be. >> should remain in europe but not as it is at the moment. all our powers have been taken away. it's no good for the country. stay in europe because we need europe to trade with each other, but on a
ran on a promise to leave britain out of e.u. and david cameron promised a national referendum on national membership, promised renegotiation on membership and campaign in remaining in the e.u. >> the commitment in treaty that should not apply to britain. we have a different for europe. we believe in a flexible union of free member states who share treaties and institutions to share our prosperity and protect our people from threats from our security >>> right now a furious...
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85
Feb 1, 2017
02/17
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 85
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yes, it may hurt britain. we ought to stop talking about beggar thy neighbour protectionism and start looking for the win—win. and the point i was making about wolfgang schauble, and i think the same can be said for angela merkel, and michel barnier, is that there is a shifting mood in brussels which recognises, actually, there's a scope for win—win here. we need to go, britain needs to go into it, with a spirit of generosity too. neither you nor i knows quite where the negotiations will go over the next two years, but one thing you can shape is your vision of what a post brexit economy should look like whether or not you get this complicated trade deal, which you claim could be done within the next two years. wasn't it very interesting when the british chancellor said, you know what we may well do over the next few years as a result of brexit, we may completely transform our economy. we may become a sort of singapore of the north sea. heavily deregulated, with low tax, low public expenditure, a completely
yes, it may hurt britain. we ought to stop talking about beggar thy neighbour protectionism and start looking for the win—win. and the point i was making about wolfgang schauble, and i think the same can be said for angela merkel, and michel barnier, is that there is a shifting mood in brussels which recognises, actually, there's a scope for win—win here. we need to go, britain needs to go into it, with a spirit of generosity too. neither you nor i knows quite where the negotiations will go...
0
0.0
Feb 20, 2024
02/24
by
ESPRESO
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great britain closed one of the programs for ukrainian refugees, under which ukrainians could enter on the condition that they had relatives in the country. this visa allowed to study, work and receive assistance for three years. now its participants are offered to apply for the homes for ukraine program, within which the british host ukrainians in exchange for state support. the validity period of the visa under this program ends in march 2025. since the start of the full-scale invasion, more than 283,000 ukrainians have received or extended their permission to stay in great britain. bulgaria will delay the delivery of 100 armored personnel carriers to the ukrainian army, as the ministry of defense asked nato to cover the transport costs. the decision to send the cars was made more than three months ago. in the parliament, and the ministry of internal affairs of bulgaria and the ministry of defense of ukraine signed an agreement on their supply, however, the delay is due to the complexity of the processes of the ministry of defense, - international publications report. transporting ar
great britain closed one of the programs for ukrainian refugees, under which ukrainians could enter on the condition that they had relatives in the country. this visa allowed to study, work and receive assistance for three years. now its participants are offered to apply for the homes for ukraine program, within which the british host ukrainians in exchange for state support. the validity period of the visa under this program ends in march 2025. since the start of the full-scale invasion, more...
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28
Jan 31, 2020
01/20
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 28
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you don't think britain alone will be a player? britain alone will be a player. i never thought that britain will disappear from the international landscape. britain is an old nation with so many traditions, with so many noble virtues that britain will not disappear but these virtues, these advantages britain was presenting again and again to the world can be more developed inside the european union than outside. and we will see. it's interesting you give me that thought because i want to end with this thought, that it is possible, who knows, but it's possible to imagine 10, 20, 30 years away, the british people and the british government may take a different view of europe. they might possibly consider wanting to rejoin. do you believe europe will be ready to listen? is it a possibility for the future, do you think? i don't know if this is a possibility. when britainjoined, britain was in favour of the european union — without it, they wouldn't have joined. now they have taken the opposite decision. it could easily be in 20 or 30 years from now they would reco
you don't think britain alone will be a player? britain alone will be a player. i never thought that britain will disappear from the international landscape. britain is an old nation with so many traditions, with so many noble virtues that britain will not disappear but these virtues, these advantages britain was presenting again and again to the world can be more developed inside the european union than outside. and we will see. it's interesting you give me that thought because i want to end...
35
35
Jan 18, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
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eye 35
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a truly global britain. i know this this and other reasons britain took such a decision is not well understood among our friends and allies in europe and i know many fear this might herald the beginning of a greater unraveling of the e.u. but let me be clear, i did not want that to happen. it would not be in the best interest of britain, it remains overwhelmingly in britain's national interest that the e.u. should succeed. and that is why hope in the months and years ahead we will all on the lessons of britain's decision to leave. so let me take this opportunity to step out the reasons for our decision and address the people of europe directly. it is not simply because our history and culture is profoundly international us. an important, many in britain have always felt the united kingdom's place in the european union came at the expense of our global ties and free trade with the wider world. their other important reasons to, a political traditions are different unlike other european countries we have no wri
a truly global britain. i know this this and other reasons britain took such a decision is not well understood among our friends and allies in europe and i know many fear this might herald the beginning of a greater unraveling of the e.u. but let me be clear, i did not want that to happen. it would not be in the best interest of britain, it remains overwhelmingly in britain's national interest that the e.u. should succeed. and that is why hope in the months and years ahead we will all on the...
1
1.0
Jan 30, 2023
01/23
by
ESPRESO
tv
eye 1
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i also write a lot about the international politics of the great britain and britain's ukrainian relations so, almost 6 years ago, the process of britain's withdrawal from the european community began and it ended around these days, it seems since february 1, 2020, and enough time has already passed to analyze the consequences of such a decision. britons, what economic consequences will there be from such a step ? johnson for quite a long time, they spread the idea among the british that it is enough to pay a lot of money to brussels , we must restore the economic sovereignty of great britain, we must return our fish, and the same with him, one of the arguments for britain's exit from the european union was that we do not need illegal migrants are illegal migrants and again they are a threat to jobs in relation to the british themselves and that is why we do not need this european union but in 2016 then prime minister cameron he sought because of this referendum, to get more preferences in brussels, that is, the british leadership at that time did not want to leave the european union, and
i also write a lot about the international politics of the great britain and britain's ukrainian relations so, almost 6 years ago, the process of britain's withdrawal from the european community began and it ended around these days, it seems since february 1, 2020, and enough time has already passed to analyze the consequences of such a decision. britons, what economic consequences will there be from such a step ? johnson for quite a long time, they spread the idea among the british that it is...
0
0.0
Oct 2, 2022
10/22
by
CSPAN3
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britain does not have one. catherine is threatening to lead an alliance of neutral states in a conflict confrontation with britain counter to british interests and british strategy. worse, it could radically change the balance of naval power. britain has roughly 117 ships of the line. these are the capital ships of the time. they're spread among several theaters, north america, the english channel, mediterranean, caribbean and north privateers, and the and the frigates are running around doing the merchant stops. combi and francis spain have 129 ships of the line, but given russian or british superiority and professionalism, training, experience, they tend to be evenly matched despite the french, spanish numerical superiority. in. there's a debate going on between lord sandwich, the basically the navy, the admiralty and lord germaine over proper use of the navy. germaine wants it in the caribbean and on the coast of north america. sandwich wants it close to home because remember he just faced a threat of invasi
britain does not have one. catherine is threatening to lead an alliance of neutral states in a conflict confrontation with britain counter to british interests and british strategy. worse, it could radically change the balance of naval power. britain has roughly 117 ships of the line. these are the capital ships of the time. they're spread among several theaters, north america, the english channel, mediterranean, caribbean and north privateers, and the and the frigates are running around doing...
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21
Sep 7, 2020
09/20
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 21
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that was when britain was still part of the eu, or the referendum had happened but britain was still in the transition period and was a member of the eu. much easier to call in european partners when you are at the table in brussels. in this case, say something like this had happened in britain on british soil, i think it would be much harder to mount the same kind of response. borisjohnson, yasmin, was foreign secretary at the time of the skripal poisoning. i was talking to another person this week and he was saying, it is simple, what the international community must do, it must make putin a pariah and not invite him to things and not pose for handshakes and photographs with him. would it make a difference? it is worse than that. london is the laundromat of the money held by putin's circle and those oligarchs that back him. and we are complicit in this. and we are complicit in this. and that is the nervousness. we are so i'iei’vous. there wass a great article in the irish times last week about this — why we have allowed russia to become such a presence in this country and to un
that was when britain was still part of the eu, or the referendum had happened but britain was still in the transition period and was a member of the eu. much easier to call in european partners when you are at the table in brussels. in this case, say something like this had happened in britain on british soil, i think it would be much harder to mount the same kind of response. borisjohnson, yasmin, was foreign secretary at the time of the skripal poisoning. i was talking to another person this...
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52
Jan 17, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 52
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than a bad dealfor britain. the rising price of fuel and food is a factor in driving inflation to the highest level in two—and—a—half years. in one of his last acts in office president obama commutes the prison sentence of chelsea manning, who passed classified files to wikileaks. good evening. the prime minister has set out her vision for britain's place in the world after it leaves the european union. in herfirst major speech on brexit since taking office, mrs may emphasised a dozen objectives including a stronger britain, a nation in charge of its own laws, in control of immigration and pursuing free trade possibly as part of a customs agreement with other nations. and she confirmed that the uk would not remain in the eu's single market. we are leaving the european union but we are not leaving europe, and thatis but we are not leaving europe, and that is why we seek a new and equal partnership between an independent self—governing global britain and oui’ self—governing global britain and our frien
than a bad dealfor britain. the rising price of fuel and food is a factor in driving inflation to the highest level in two—and—a—half years. in one of his last acts in office president obama commutes the prison sentence of chelsea manning, who passed classified files to wikileaks. good evening. the prime minister has set out her vision for britain's place in the world after it leaves the european union. in herfirst major speech on brexit since taking office, mrs may emphasised a dozen...
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65
Jun 25, 2016
06/16
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 65
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nethas been that plus -- plus for britain. today in theece wall street journal points out that it could affect the rate increase. now, the brexit vote might delay it again. what other ripples might we see in the united states. be a: that might transitory effect. certainly right now you see a move to caution. the fed will not be raising rates anytime soon. you see money shifting from the stock market. it is a mixed blessing for the economy. , that is nottiree so good. i think the primary effects will be on britain. one thing we have not touch but is the generational differences, a young people, those under 35 who want to stay in the union. they will have to live with this decision for 50-60 years. talk about long-term economic consequences. , they will have to live with the consequences, but not nearly as long. , by it is their country need to tell it like i see it. i could the decision to leave the european union will have some unintended and unforeseen consequences for the british people that on net will probably not be posit
nethas been that plus -- plus for britain. today in theece wall street journal points out that it could affect the rate increase. now, the brexit vote might delay it again. what other ripples might we see in the united states. be a: that might transitory effect. certainly right now you see a move to caution. the fed will not be raising rates anytime soon. you see money shifting from the stock market. it is a mixed blessing for the economy. , that is nottiree so good. i think the primary effects...
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52
Feb 1, 2017
02/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 52
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when i am attacking him i am attacking not britain, i am attacking not britain, i am attacking somebody who wants to destroy the european union. europe is on its way to becoming an adversary, is that the way you feel about the uk? absolutely not, what i hope is we can find a fair partnership with people like mr farage, at the heart of the brexit campaign and looking to destroy the european union, that's my problem and that is what i will fight. the thing is, it's notjust about britain. win you said of the brexit campaign, you described it as the latest high mass of tribalism in europe. it isn't just latest high mass of tribalism in europe. it isn'tjust actually in britain where people are expressing great scepticism about the european union, great scepticism about immigration and its effect on europe. you could look at le pen in france and geert wilders in the netherlands. the gap poland, look at hungary, so many nations across the european union —— look at.” hungary, so many nations across the european union -- look at. i don't deny these people exist and i don't agree with these
when i am attacking him i am attacking not britain, i am attacking not britain, i am attacking somebody who wants to destroy the european union. europe is on its way to becoming an adversary, is that the way you feel about the uk? absolutely not, what i hope is we can find a fair partnership with people like mr farage, at the heart of the brexit campaign and looking to destroy the european union, that's my problem and that is what i will fight. the thing is, it's notjust about britain. win you...
0
0.0
Nov 29, 2023
11/23
by
CSPAN3
tv
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they cannot see britain, not your britain. they cannot accept that every time you are on the line, they made you pay, but when it is people like them, they look after themselves. rishi sunak -- [applause] mr. starmer: rishi sunak and the shallow men and women of westminster are unable to see, listen, stand in your shoes, and serve this country. they will not change. they cannot change. they could not even change during a pandemic. when our country came together under false that they set and they broke. -- rules that they set and they broke. my sister is a care worker. she was a care worker during the pandemic 14 hour shifts, often overnight, under unimaginable pressure. and a struggle every week just to make ends meet for her reward. but it's not just about that. it's also about respect. working people never let each other down. and in the pandemic, the british people did not let them down. the bond of respect was there. that is why we lasted. britain knew who was serving in its time of need. and for me, that is the biggest fr
they cannot see britain, not your britain. they cannot accept that every time you are on the line, they made you pay, but when it is people like them, they look after themselves. rishi sunak -- [applause] mr. starmer: rishi sunak and the shallow men and women of westminster are unable to see, listen, stand in your shoes, and serve this country. they will not change. they cannot change. they could not even change during a pandemic. when our country came together under false that they set and...
2
2.0
Nov 23, 2022
11/22
by
NTV
tv
eye 2
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and without this oil, hitler of great britain was not dangerous. what a cynical and fantastic plan, it’s not true for many years that this plan was not accepted in london and paris speak. meanwhile, there was a protocol of the meeting of the coordinating groups of the headquarters of the british and french air forces dated april 5, 1940. this is a unique document that exposes the west and confirms that britain is indeed a great instigator. we found in the archive of the russian species. it says the following to eliminate mr. oil fields in the caucasus , you need to use 90 to 100 bombers . here's the evidence for you. today it sounds wild, but the fact remains that the british, indeed they were going to be the first to attack the ussr. however, they would have betrayed themselves if, at the last moment, they had not substituted france for themselves, the main burden of the military operation, the british tried to place on the allies, according to their plan, the french squadrons should have been twice as many as the squadrons of the united kingdom
and without this oil, hitler of great britain was not dangerous. what a cynical and fantastic plan, it’s not true for many years that this plan was not accepted in london and paris speak. meanwhile, there was a protocol of the meeting of the coordinating groups of the headquarters of the british and french air forces dated april 5, 1940. this is a unique document that exposes the west and confirms that britain is indeed a great instigator. we found in the archive of the russian species. it...
177
177
Jan 12, 2014
01/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 177
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but they have the same in britain. margaret thatcher challenged the government from 74 whose conservative government was a disaster characterized by a huge year terms. she said it was the most socialist government in british history. so it was a harsh debate and tough. but she won because she stayed with the certain principles and of the renewable happened because conservatives right now cannot avoid this. it's their destiny. they are going to inherit this mess. they run out of people's money. they run out of other people's money. so we should welcome this debate and not worry about too much of the harsh rhetoric. >> the problem is they were both arguing about the same thing in economics. here they are interested in one set of issues and you've got people on the other side who can only seem to think about abortion and birth control where there is no connection between the two sets of issues in different worlds almost. >> is it any different than president ronald reagan? we were able to resolve them and so i think we wi
but they have the same in britain. margaret thatcher challenged the government from 74 whose conservative government was a disaster characterized by a huge year terms. she said it was the most socialist government in british history. so it was a harsh debate and tough. but she won because she stayed with the certain principles and of the renewable happened because conservatives right now cannot avoid this. it's their destiny. they are going to inherit this mess. they run out of people's money....
55
55
Apr 3, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 55
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britain is leaving the european union. we are going to make our own decisions and our own laws, we are going to take control of the things that matter most to us and we are going to take this opportunity to build a stronger, fairer britain, a country that our children and grandchildren are proud to call home. that is our ambition and opportunity and that is what this government is determined to do. at moments like these, great turning points in our national story, the choices we make to find the character of our nation. we can choose to say the task ahead is too great, we can turn our faces apart and believe it can't be done or we can look forward with optimism and hope and to believe in the enduring power of the british spirit. i choose to believe in britain and that our best days lie ahead. and i do so because i'm confident we have the vision and the plan to use this moment to build a better britain. for leaving the european union presents us with a unique opportunity. it is this generation's chance to shape a brighter f
britain is leaving the european union. we are going to make our own decisions and our own laws, we are going to take control of the things that matter most to us and we are going to take this opportunity to build a stronger, fairer britain, a country that our children and grandchildren are proud to call home. that is our ambition and opportunity and that is what this government is determined to do. at moments like these, great turning points in our national story, the choices we make to find...
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83
Mar 30, 2017
03/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 83
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britain is leaving the european union. we are going to make our own decisions and our own laws, we are going to take control of the things that matter most to us and we are going to take this opportunity to build a stronger, fairer britain, a country that our children and grandchildren are proud to call home. that is our ambition and opportunity and that is what this government is determined to do. at moments like these, great turning points in our national story, the choices we make to find the character of our nation. we can choose to say the task ahead is too great, we can turn our faces apart and believe it can't be done or we can look forward with optimism and hope and to believe in the enduring power of the british spirit. i choose to believe in britain and that our best days lie ahead. and i do so because i'm confident we have the vision and the plan to use this moment to build a better britain. for leaving the european union presents us with a unique opportunity. it is this generation's chance to shape a brighter f
britain is leaving the european union. we are going to make our own decisions and our own laws, we are going to take control of the things that matter most to us and we are going to take this opportunity to build a stronger, fairer britain, a country that our children and grandchildren are proud to call home. that is our ambition and opportunity and that is what this government is determined to do. at moments like these, great turning points in our national story, the choices we make to find...
0
0.0
Dec 16, 2023
12/23
by
RUSSIA24
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
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the idea that some clerks will make decisions for britain. brussels - this idea is unbearable, at the moment when the british political elite realized that ... continental europe, from which we now have to face problems traditionally, in fact, we distanced ourselves, all this came together, as a result completely unexpectedly, in general, including for the conservatives themselves, the population voted in favor of britain leaving the european union, then everyone began to think about what to actually do about it, because the will... the desire to implement this policy of post-imperial trauma , to show its isolation, the special position of great britain, including in the european union. britain, having emancipated itself from the european union and from continental europe in general, was able to maintain its financial system, so it was able to maintain their investment networks, including in africa, including in... to implement such a project, being part of the eu, oh, hardly, how is it possible for uh britain to be revived as a great uh brit
the idea that some clerks will make decisions for britain. brussels - this idea is unbearable, at the moment when the british political elite realized that ... continental europe, from which we now have to face problems traditionally, in fact, we distanced ourselves, all this came together, as a result completely unexpectedly, in general, including for the conservatives themselves, the population voted in favor of britain leaving the european union, then everyone began to think about what to...
60
60
May 31, 2015
05/15
by
CSPAN3
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in 1817, great britain -- or member, canada is still a colony of great britain. great britain and america will demilitarize the great lakes. they are trying to avoid any reason for tension along the border, and again, [indiscernible] said it best. unable to defeat impressment during the war or at ghent, the americans instead prevailed by pressing postwar confrontations along the detroit river. by abandoning impressment and leaving the indians to their american fate, the british gave the united states a belated victory in the worth 1812. -- war of 1812. you can make the argument we spin the treaty a little too favorably, but as you look at postwar relations between the two countries, that reinforce that sense of we stood up to great britain, we came out with our honor intact, now we're at the big boy table, and they're taking us seriously. that did not happen before 1812. that is the treaty of ghent. questions? yes, ma'am. >> at the end of the american revolution, there was a treaty treaty of paris 1873. we acquired that big chunk of land. how is it that the briti
in 1817, great britain -- or member, canada is still a colony of great britain. great britain and america will demilitarize the great lakes. they are trying to avoid any reason for tension along the border, and again, [indiscernible] said it best. unable to defeat impressment during the war or at ghent, the americans instead prevailed by pressing postwar confrontations along the detroit river. by abandoning impressment and leaving the indians to their american fate, the british gave the united...
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Jun 27, 2016
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he says it britain must not turn its back on europe or the rest of the world. also, across the channel, german chancellor angela merkel says there can be no informal talks about brexit on to london makes the first move. the french president says there is no time to waste. in soccer, at the euro 2016, italy and spain go down to the wire. both hoping to advance to the quarterfinals and the right to play world champions germany. ♪ brent: it is good to have you with us. on both sides of the english channel tonight, lines are being drawn in what promises to be anything but a simple british divorce from europe. let's start in the u.k. outgoing prime minister david cameron has ordered a working group to begin the compress -- complex process of making an orderly exit from the european union. the work will now start but the next government, the next prime minister -- they will have to finish the jump. reporter: it was an upbeat baby camel who spoke to the british parliament for the first time since he announced his resignation last week. he told lawmakers his cabinet
he says it britain must not turn its back on europe or the rest of the world. also, across the channel, german chancellor angela merkel says there can be no informal talks about brexit on to london makes the first move. the french president says there is no time to waste. in soccer, at the euro 2016, italy and spain go down to the wire. both hoping to advance to the quarterfinals and the right to play world champions germany. ♪ brent: it is good to have you with us. on both sides of the...